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Per the website linked, asylees and refugees do not come under the export control act, as opposed to citizens of other nations. The timing of the lawsuit does s
by xNeil 3y ago
Per the website linked, asylees and refugees do not come under the export control act, as opposed to citizens of other nations. The timing of the lawsuit does seem interesting though.
- Transpire7487 3y agoI haven’t been following bird man’s (X man?) shenanigans for a long time, what happened?
- soperj 3y agoHe hasn't even owned twitter for a year... clearly you've followed his shenanigans a little.
- Transpire7487 3y agoI suppose a “long time” is relative. I don’t have a Twitter account and haven’t cared much about what he does for about…3 months or so? with a 24 hour news cycle that fees like an eternity. I thought gp was alluding to something within the last few days.
- master_crab 3y agoIANAL but aren’t asylees and refugees still a citizen of the nation they left?
- thebooktocome 3y agoIt’s complicated, but not always. Regardless, the ITAR issue is secondary; they hire for roles that do not touch ITAR.
- dragonwriter 3y ago> Regardless, the ITAR issue is secondary I dunno, if the people they are discriminating against are “US persons” and not “foreign persons” under ITAR, then the whole ITAR argument for discrimination, whether its direct coverage or some kind of indirect risk creating something that Tesla wants to try to argue is a bona fide occupational qualification justifying discrimination, is cut off at the root.
- mcpackieh 3y ago> It’s complicated, but not always. If the refugee has a new citizenship in their host nation, then in what sense are they still a refugee?
- dragonwriter 3y agoIt’s not citizenship (otherwise asylees, refugees, and even permanent resident aliens would be excluded.) A “foreign person” is defined in ITAR (22 CFR Sec. 120.63), by reference to two sections of immigration law in Title 8 of the US Code, as someone who is none of the following: a US citizen, a lawful permanent resident, an asylee or refugee, a person lawfully admitted for permanent residency (I haven’t done the analysis to see if this is distinct from “lawful permanent resident” or if its overlap with different language between the categories referenced from different parts of Title 8 of the US Code), a person lawfully admitted for certain classes of temporary residency.